_. Stillbirth Arrested Willi
Si ”3 “Mi, onion.
,llilllilili it our
udnv Front Evidently Determined to
‘ reak‘up'th‘c Game in south Nor-
" Walk if Heavy Penalties will .
Do It- .
John Smith. of Norivalk. the policy
titer. was arrested again in South
orwulk. last night at 5‘ o'clock. by
his! , of Police William Veilmar
who also had Captain of Police Glad-
stone and Officer William Pennington
‘ detailed to look out for Mr. Smith.
Smith had a number of slips. the day's
writings. in his pockets. and made no
'jprotest when taken to police head-
quarters. He had very little mouey
with him at the time.
smith was placed under $100 bonds
for his appearance in the Town Court.
this morning. .
The accused pleaded guilty this
morning. Judge Frost. who evidently.
intends to break lip. if possible the
habits! playing on icy. imposed. a fine
of $100 ,andvcosts. amounting in all to
$108. which Smith—paid.
Three children of Lawrence Brun‘
nan were before Judge Frost. in the
Norwalk Town Court. this morning.
for failure to attend school. Their
cases were continued for (me month,
on their father’s promise to make them
attend in the future.
.. Millie Foams. criminally... m
'vcliarlos H. Benedict, of" Norwalk,
Claims Trust Funds Held by Mother.
A Norwulk case of interest was tried
“in the Superior Court yesterday be-
fore Judge ShumWay. The plaintiff
is Charles H. Benedict, who is bring-
ing! suit against his cousins for his
patrimony. in 1886 his aunt. Cornelia
Benedict; died. leaving a will in which
she. gave 3] .200 to Charles Benedict.
which sum he wpu to have when he
reached his twenty‘llfth year. and p101}
lug tliersum in trust with his uncle.
John ,L. Hayes. Who was executor of
the will. Mr. Hayesivas a New York
, spcoulotor and hospital the. money. but
to enverthe boys share of his estate, he
Kip; condition thatvshe would fulfil the
conditions of _the,,..,lir_ust. .Which‘ she
‘ ' agreed to do. ‘lllhcmorwalk ploportl'
ovar.‘ Hayes was valued at $2.500.
Miss Hayes in turn deeded the proper-
ty‘to her niecean‘d nephew. Helena and
Edwilrd C. 'l‘lnkhain. and the plaintlu
claims that the transfer of this propor-
' ty was‘also on condition that Charles
Benedict should get’what was due him.
Attorney .l. J. Walsh represents the
plaintiff. and General Frost is for me
defendants. They claim that the only
condition under which be and his sis-
ter got the property from Miss Hayes
was that they were to pay the debts
» . against the estate. which amounted to
~ ‘ $2,000. and the condition that they
were to give anything to the plaintiff.
Attorney Walsh produced it letter in
courtwhich was written by E. C,
Tlnkhnm. one of the defendants, dated
June 21. 1897. in which ’I‘lnkham states
that Charles Benedict was after his
money and that. something must be
done to raise the money.
The attorney for the plaintiff ls also
ondeavoring to show that there were
some peculiar details with the Norwnlk
property. He is attempting to show
that 'l‘lnkhom got the $2.000 by giving
a warantee deed of the prepcrty. but
the defense claim that they simply
borrowed the money. The suit was
brought in February. 1897. and the lol-
lowlng mouth the mortgage dccd
against the property was out on tile.
said deed bearing date of i896.
OBITUARY RECORD.
Sarah M. Pollard.
Sarah Margaret Pollard. wife of
Frank Pollard. died at her home in
Silvermlnc, last night. aged fifty-two
years. The funeral will be held Sun-
day afternoon from the Silvermiuo
chapel.
' Martha Betsey.
Undertaker George H. Raymond was
called to New York, city. yesterday. to
take charge of the remains of Martha
Bessey. formerly of Norwalk. but late
a designer employed by Tiffany & (in.
who died suddenly. The remains will
* be‘brouxht to Norwalk for burial.
‘ m
. ‘V‘LEoTUR TO YACHTSMEN.
_ ‘ 'l‘ c officers of the Norwulk thbt
. Clu . have engaged Captain llukaru
.Il’attoraon. president of the New ”York
Nautical College. to deliver a lecture in
tholrjclub house. at South Norwaik. on
the avenipgof Wednesday. January ill).
ll‘hu wives and lady friends of the club
members Will be present, and the loci
tore will be of'sucha character as to
be understood and enjoyed by them.
. J. kc. WHIST PLAYERO.
The members ofathe J. i. c. Whist
lab were guests. ottleorge W. Stev-
of 106 South Mslnstreet, Tuesday
, .ata birthdayxunnlversary party:
' droning was ,vor‘y pleasantly pas-
witb games ‘andii'niislo. whlst he
'4
lcfiproperty in Nol‘WalkLto his sister
",f<:6l}tlll‘6. A on lion was served, “
p outcry words
as to the special ‘ characteristics of
each. The words of message are
translated and printedon the program.
The singer we ‘9 Tyroleunscostume in
the second part of ‘ths‘.recltal; ‘ it is
probable .that no member of the club
able to be out'Wi‘ll miss thievcouucert.
and that all will avail themselves or
' the privilege of inviting o. gentleman
guest. The competent hostesses’for
the evening are Mrs. James G. Greg»
cry and Miss Mal Curtis.
AT WORK ON A WREOK.
Two submarine boats from Bridgei
port, at work on a submerged wreck
off Cockenoe's Island. came into South
Norwnlk harbor for shelter last night.
and remained until this morning.
FUMHAMMER’SSTDRY
Attorney Buckingham Fleecod by
e Shroud Swindlor.
”0......“
THE sun [ii i mink
W. "an”-..
A Young Man Who Was Looking for
an “Honest Lawyer-"~Brldgeport
Attorney Thought he had a
“Good Thing."
Attorney '5). T. Buckingham. of
distributions“ son of" *Waltortli‘; bookish“
ham. formerly of South Norwulk. was
the victim, the latter part of the week,
of one of the shrowdost llim-iium
games which has beenworkod in that
city. for a long time, the {it'ldgcport
Farmer says. As a result he is out
about $35. but is not mourning the loss.
as heuuys he was taught a good les-
son. From the way in which he was
bamboozled. there is no doubt sevcrui
other attorneys in the city would have
been taken in if approached.
Last Friday afternoon about 1. a
At 6 the some evening he called at
the Y. M. C. A. rooms and asked the
socrctary if he could recommend a
good, honest lawyer. He stated that
be had been loft a large. legacy by the
death of an uncle in. England. and
wanted a lawyer in this city to luck
after his interests. Attorney Bucking»
hum was recommended. The young
man. whose complexion was light. was
attired in overalls; flannel shirt and
under cool. He said that he was em-
ployed in a cutlery establishment in
East Bridgeport. He had an English
accent.
At 6 the some evonin. he called at
tho residence of Mr. iiimdtiiigham. The
latter was out. The stronger said he
would call at R in the morning. This
attorney remained at his homo, until
nearly ii. and then as no «me had
called went to his office. At 12 he
wont to dinner. and at i started back
to the office again. While he was
waiting for a car. the young man put in
an appearance. Mr. Buckingham
stopped with him into a nearby drug
store. and the stronger Climb to the
point at once.
Drawing a letter of sixteen pages.
with black borders. from his pocket
he said be bad just receiver it from
his mother, in Manchester, ‘lngland.
the contonis informing him. in damn,
that ho had been left 769.000 pounds.
Mr, Buckingham perused the letter
carefully: he saw that it was quite
plausible, and asked the young man
what he could do for him. He replied
that be was looking for an honest
lawyer. who would look after his in-
terests in the matter. and that the
secretary of the Y. M. C. A. bad rec-
ommended Mr. Buckingham.
lie said his name was George Shou-
iicld.’ and that ho resided at 37 l'lurd
avenue. Taking from his pocket u tol-
ogrnin. he handed it to the attorney
it rend:
"New York. January ll. (looms
i-lhcufleld.»~M|ssed Serviu. arrived by
(lormunlh; anxious that you will do as
your mother informed you. All ready
to settle. Bring counsellor. oblige
by coming immediately. Address me.
in Portland avenue. Brooklyn. Alfred
Montague. lawyer from Manchester.
England.”
In the letter the wruur spoke about
Montague coming to this country on
the Horvia. and taking everything into
colislilorutiou. Attorney buckinghuni
thought ovrytlilnr; was all right. He
told the young man to call at his ufillui
later, and hewould sou who he could
do. Elbonfiold did not waste uy time.
but went to the office about 3:30 Satur-
day afternoon. He told the. attornuy
he had beennn English soldier. but
that he had struck an officer and do-
uerted. . ‘
Bo clieleft England for this coun-
try. ‘he‘sald he stole a Frucmsson'n
diamond pendant from the uncle who
hadluatdlod. in the letter it stated
that the counsellor from England
wouldwooitnlzo him if he showed the
NM udtbut if no bad it on his
person hunmoeting. he would. get
minim (till! extra. This young man
told a no story of having given the
be u too man who was stopping
l ’ ted Stator Hotel in New
,, igloo-annullvsnce of $27. with the
oreliiudlngthat he could
id, ,
u,
1; time on paying the some
‘ said hailed no money.
‘ ill. loan him}. the
has extra. Mid Wvltl’usiy
dot it.
overhead ‘brld
each he w ill give blot ' / ‘
A Delightfully . informal Dance at ‘
tortuood’tiitli.
uvu BY cannot uni
Many Members and Their Lady
Friend: Fill the Hours Away to the
Dreamy Music of Prof. Smytbe'p
Orchestraw‘l'ho Oommittoo.‘
The members of Cockenoo Tribe of
Red Men. of Norwalk. left off their war
paint, last evening,"and donning their
best apparel. esc rted their lady friends
to Lockwood's all. where. until long
after the midnight hour. they danced
and' made merry to the strains of
dreamy waltz music by Prof. Smythe’s
excellent orchestra.
A feature of the evening‘s pleasure
was that everything was delightfully
informal, and the members of the tribe
and their invited guests felt thoroughly
at ease to enjoy the pleasures of the
evening.
Among those present were noticed:
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bayles. Mr. and
Mrs. William T. Ainluy. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry German, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ri»
der. Mr.“ and Mrs. Charles Payne. Mr.
and Mrs. Gould Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. El-
mer St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L.
Conficld, Mr. and Mrs. G. l4“. Austin. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Mathics. Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John D
Milne. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brewer. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Murray. Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Foster. Mr. and Mrs. ,Georgeil
“Mich."‘ll'lr. and Mrs. H. B. Dunning. Mrs."
W. J. Hamilton. Mrs. F'reudenthal.
Miss“ Millie Sherwood, Miss Grace
Bucknam. Miss Hattie Keith. Miss Lulu
Sbruycr. Miss. Jessie Colo. Miss Carrie
Dixon. Miss Alice Cnrgill. Miss Tlnck-
lcr. Miss Julie Mulkln. Miss Elizabeth
Suburban. Miss Elizabeth Malklu. Miss
Addie Eliseo. Miss Lulu Frye. Miss
May Wildinau. Miss Mary (lbiotto. Miss
Whitlock, Miss Mattie Taylor. Miss
Bertha Wildmnu, Miss Edna Brown.
Miss Muy Merritt, Miss Bessie anhey
Miss Bessie Hoffman. Miss Maud Bush.
Mis‘Addie Lawrence. Mis Laura Low-
rcuco. Miss Seaman. Miss Anna Knorr
the Misses Clone. Miss Wilson. Miss
'i'oungs. Miss Elizabeth lludordown
Miss Helen Clone. Miss Fanny Taylor.
Miss Bessie Juno.
Howard N. Godfrey, Clifford Adams.
Bert Fitch. David 'l‘lncklur.’ Ylbarles
Guhrnlcrl. F‘. W. Shepard. Willluni
Rnucb. Harry I. Smith. Fred H. ileu-
uor. Hurry Ballwltz. William Dickson.
William l. Cometock. Fred B. Malkin.
Silas W. Brown. Percy l). Rogers. Har-
ry S. Ferris. George Murray, Royal A
Ellis. George Shipiuun. Max Schuiuan
Benjamin Moshcr. William Gilmore
William N. Jones. Howard Worden
William Loomis. George ilult. William
liowu. Joseph Malulu. Hurry Sterling
Robert Kenny. George Richmond
Ralph Gregory. Joseph Henry. W. H
Hnwxhurst. Fred 0. Ilauford. Frank
li‘llzmuul‘lco. Marshal Smith. William
Naphey.
The committees. who in a large mens-
urc are accountable for the success of
the occasion, were made up as followe:
Reception colnmlttoe~-Hurry 1.
Smith. George Murray. Fred H. Banger.
Royal A. Luis.
Floor Committechnmucl 1“. Foster
floor manager. Aids—George Shipmon
Charles Guurnierl. William Ranch.
William C. Gilmore. Edward Brewer.
William N. Jones. John D. Milne, How—
nrd Worden.
Committee of arrangementswfiai‘ry
B. llussiug. chairman. Fred B. Mnlkln.
secretary: William l. Comstock. treas-
urer; William T. Ainley. William
Dickson.
"—
Y. P. B. C. E. ANNWERSARV.
Arrangements Nearly Completed for
' Anniversary In Portland.
PORTLAND. Me... January Vim-Tho
local committee in charge of nrruugo-
month for the tWentiotb anniversary
celebration of the Young People‘s So
clety of Christian Endeavor. to be held
born January 81 to February 3, have
nearly completed their work.
Assurances have been received from
many prominent clumymcn and lay
men in both the United States and
Canada that they will be present and
take part in the exercises. The prinol~
pul oVont of the four dayn' celebration
will be the unveiling of a bronze mo
morlnl tnbl‘ui. on Wlillntou church. the
birth place of the Christian lilndeuvor
movement. on Saturday. and on that
evening an informal reception will be
givou in city hall to President v.10
Clark. the founder of the society and
the oliiccru and trustees.
CAPITAL il‘l‘OOK‘ REDUCED.
HARTFORD. January 17»—-A certifi-
cate of the reductions of capital stock
and our volue‘pf churns of tho Utlcn
Cement Manufacturlug 2* Company. of
Utlun. “L. from “500.000 to $150,000
and the par value oftho shares from
$25 to 87.50 has been filed with the
secretary dictate. '
VKlLLED’ Willi. EST ‘ALING‘ RIDE.
HYDE. PARK..Mnss.. January 17...
Timothy Consults was instantly killed,
um ‘; Edward ‘ unwind. known to the
pol=ee'uuthoritlsii as "Chicken Walsh."
w a badly. injured by being knocked off
a frolphtfitra‘ln heroesrly lousy. whim
stealing a ruin;
The men struck an
up [pocketbook
Comma. lit the
ending‘ to the
he formerlwoccu-
o..‘ in the Ma»
. . presumably, it
e thieves. Mrs
was, gthrown
Cole's name i ,
on the inside
way was moot!!! j
once returns it
urea. and in: this
l’ he led. He at
rs. Cole. .
for of. Mr. and
and Miss Kindlll
oil the uniily'ilé‘t‘flall’!
at their home '
lame number-,‘
and a delightful ‘
There was music
o'clock a soup =
‘t night celebrat-
thelr birthday
Hartford place. A
{lends were present.
citing was passed
d cannon. and at 10.
it you
lWll *Kll ElllN .
Three Othermhdod and a
Building within in Dynamite
A «than Hilillillii BEE
Rolls White. Afterlllortaliy Woundlng
James Shotwell over a Love Affair,
Barricade; Hlinoelf in his
Brother's Store.
CirilCAGO. January llwA special to
the Tribune from Corbin. Ky. says:
As a result of the riot here Just
night. two persons were killed. one
mortally ,vaduililhilou
ll .
wounded d a lull ad'wi‘ockod
by duyumitc. ~
The dam]: '
Miss Susan Cox. an innocent, by-
stander. killed by a stray bullet.
Stilton Farris, killed by the oxplo~
sion. -;
’l‘hc . wounded;
James Shotwoll, . fatal.
Hadley Bradley. ~
Tracy Cooper. ‘ ,
At noon. yesterday. James Shotwell
was shot and mortally wounded by
Rollo White. who, hudbccome angered
with Shotwell on being refused to long.
or keep company with Shotweil‘s
daughter. .2 .
White at once wont to. the store of
his brother. where he surroudered to a
r'lcplllliibherlfl. : “ ‘
Telegrams werewxcnt to Judge Mop
row and it poses was ordered to tho
icons from the county seat.
in the. meantime White was barri-
uidod with his friends and the dcputy
-:bcrifl’ in the store.
When nightfall the store was wreck-
ed by dynamite.
'l‘liovsllcrlll’s' obese arrived at mid.
nluht and Rollo White is now in cus-
tody of the sheriff.
NEW BRIT/UN SUIT WITHDRAWN.
HARTFORD. January l7»The case
of the City of Nowllriluiu ssaiust the
Roi/inns Bank of New Britain. which
was down for trial in the Superior
(iourt. today, has been withdrawn.
The suit was bronchi tou‘ostruln the
bank from proceeding with its new
building in that city. on the ground
that it would encroach upon the build
ing line. and an injunction prevent-
lnu further operation was secured
The defence maintained that the line
was never legally established. and yes-
tcrdny a search which has been going
on in the city clerk‘s office for months
ended in finding papers which indicate
that the llue never had been legally
established. This led to the withdraw-
al of the suit.
w- W”...
VALE BLOENTENNIAL CELEBRA-
TlON.
NEW HAVEN. January ilwlnvils-
lion has been extended by the ill-con-
loumnl committee of Yale to the Goal
uoil Society of this city to participate
in the bl-ceutenniul celebration next
October. The invitation Is to thrust
feel that the society render Prof. Ho-
ratio W. Parker‘s Horn Novlsnlmn.
Prof. Parker is head of the department
of music at Yale. The Gounod Sucgety
is composed of New Tlavon sln‘ ore
and Yale students and professors. elev-
crol soloists are usually added for con-
certs. Tho Gounod Society has decid-
cd to render the Horn Novisslma on
April ill at a concert in this city. itc-
hcarsula under the direction of Prof.
Emilio Agrumonte. of New York, will
begin next Monday evening.
m '
ARREGTED FOR BURGLARY.
raovmuncn if. L. Mallory 17..
John ,Ovllnudru, twenty-two years old
buiongingih F‘uli itlvur, who was ur-
. rested hero on his arrival from Wor-
cester. yesterday, was aunt to Willi-
umutic today. The man had a lot of
razors and knives and a revolvor,‘
which was found to‘be part of a big
pool from Jordan Brothers. hardware
wire. at Willlmantlc. last Monday
nlgm. He confessed that be and an-
other mode the break and that they
disposed of some of the plunder at
Worcester yesterday.
. SHAMROGK'S FRAME& READY.
LONDON. January ilw'l‘he Yacht-
ing World says: “The Shamrocks
framesare‘ «punched and behind are
now wholly/glorworklnu into the keel
pluteu. Au prioritisation of the. frame
robes been uoj'stteo‘iut
_. ith fancy metals. may
oi‘iiiiool ofilne nail
bombard) tint ore
. "i this steel. -,'l‘hs
eddy bent dug}
lonely spaced.
on the leather _'
u
lolly-lithium. .
cd by the jury before evening.
connected with. the case were
of the great criminal trial.
gen his address to the jury.
(Continued
that 8002 could not read French.
wish to injure him in any way.
(Confirmed
crew were saved.
llL‘SpillCll does not say the Sybi
I-‘(JRT LOUIS. island of M;
urns. January
their lives.
forming a brunch colony.
sols to be driven ashore.
uutlcr bonds of $1,500.
6
tious of the Republicans.
in the city was destroyed
exceed iiiimpoo. 7 '
in the house. The fire was onus
£1011 . 3" 'P ‘ . his
Principals‘in’ll’nieisOn Murder .
lain . the“ Bullet That Thou Will Go
' Free—éAddr‘esses lo thorium.
British Cruiser Su
‘ ‘CAPE TOWN. January l7v-~Tlic British second-class cruiser
hybillc is reported to linvcbccn wrecked ht Lambcri's Bay. The
W
Reunion is an island in the M'lSCill‘L‘llO
Chamed With A
on Page Eight.)
on Page Eight.)
ll 3 was wrecked.
m
group.
I
. Lame Department Store Burned.
MEMPHIS.’1‘cuu..Januaryi7m’l‘hc department store of Ed-
ward I-luutcrdc Company one of the largest retail establishments
y fire last night. The loss is believed to
l ‘ l
W ’
Buruedlo Death labor Home. ,
NIEWBURGH. N. Y.. January 17mm rs. llcnry’ ' ‘MocDonuell
was burned to death at her home here at midnight. She was alone
Case Euler
PATERSON, N. 1., January I7-Thcrc was a large crowd
gathered around the countyhouse today, eagerly awaiting the close
of the trial of Walter, C. McAllistcr, William A. Death and Andrew
J. Campbell for the murder of Jennie liosscliictcr. a. young silk mill
employee. It was generally believed that a verdict would be rcacll-
.l‘hc accused also were apparently more hopeful this morning
than they have been at any time since the trial began. licforc they
were taken from the jail to the court room they talked together and
seemed to entertain the belief that their testimony of yesterday bad
bad a most favorable cficct ou the jury. and that tonight or tomor-
row. at the latest, would see them once more at liberty.
Both sides having rested last night, there remained only the
summing up of the. lawyers and the judge’s charge to the jury.
Many prominent members of the New Jersey bar. who are not
present to witness the closing scenes
As soon as court opened Assistant Prosecutor Ralph Show bc~
West Point Hazing Again.
. WES'I‘ POINT. N. Y.. January l7-—-Wlicu the congressional
investigating committee resumed its examination into the charges of
hazing practices in vogue at the military academy. today. the first
witness cullctl was Cadet James Premier. of New York. l’rcnticc is
the cadet who reported that former Cadet llooz had secreted a
French norcl inside an open Bible. and was reading it instead of the l
lliblc. Liliairmuu Dick qucsfioncd the. witness cloSclv in reference
l9.;,1_1!i§insiders,andelicited.theiiiim'uiniiou. Lilith. xviuimwiid...nci
know for a factibut wlmt Bodz'bail in tllt‘kllll'lli: was not a lesson to E
leaf or a religious publication: and furthermore that witness know ‘
The statement had been mail: to Cadet Burnett. of the Cadet
branch of the Y. M. C. A" ovcr two years after the ocurrcncc of the
circumstance. The recollection of the episode had brought out by
reading the newspapers of the charges made that Booz'was dying
as a rusult’of llaZJllg he had received at the military academy.
The witness said he was always friendly to B007. and did n01
bille Wrecked.
The Sybille is of 3.400 ions displacement. She was built in
1890. Her armament consists oi two-thirds quick firing guns. six ‘
4.7 inch guns. eight six-pouudcrs. one tbrce—pouuder. and five
smallcr guns. Her complement of officers and crew is 273 men.
LONDON. January l7—~Tllt‘ British Admiralty has received a
dispatch from tho comnmudcr—iuwliiol at tho Cape: reporting that
tho cruiser Sybille. which lauded biuc jackets to intercept the llocrs. =
was ashore at Stcmbovk l’oiiicln. vicar Lumbert's Bay. and adding ‘
ihui active measures were being 1, Hum to assist her:
The official
Twenlu-five Lost their Lives.
. _ . l7V-Tllc. British
siczuuur lxuisurlc (of 1.570l0ns. which sailed from Rangoon. No-
vcmbc' 25. for Rcunionl has been wrecked at Reunion. Twenty-
ilvc of the persons on board the vessel. including the captain. lost
Indian Occult,
'l‘hc disaster to the Kaisari miy have been (luc to the hurricane.
which swept over the island Jami try 12. reason: a number of yes—
ltempi at Arson.
llRlS'l‘ifli. January l7~—.\lagu‘ic Carroll, scvcntccu. was arrest—
('(l today, charged with attempt at arson. According to the police.
Miss Carroll. who is employed by the M. L. llird 8: Sous' Com-
pany. was caught while fixing a number of matches in some cotton.
There have been several mysterious fires of the factory of late. and
the police say they believe that o to person is responsible for llicm.‘
The young woman was bold {or the next term of the Superior Court
Found Dead in His Cell.
NEW HAVEN. January l7~l:t‘i’illilall(l J. Bangs. alias John S.
Williams. aged lortydwo. who was arrested last night by Detective
Donnelly. of this city. in New Redford, Mass. on a charge of for-
gery. and brought to the jail here. was found dead in his cell early.
this morning. Dcnilnwus due to organic discuss of the heart.
The Deadlock in Delaware.
l.’)(.i\"lI-‘.R. l)cl.. January I7-~'l‘lic vote today on joint ballot. for
two United States senators. sliowcd but little change from that of
yesterday. in the deadlock that lll’l-l resulted over the sti‘zliucd rela-
i
cdbyihc explosion of a lamp.
W
said;
theory: .,
steamer
* sws’couwuru‘sveuuusrmas 83
are please copy.
W
peKLYNr-vBUDDEN
16, Charles B. Deity
your. Services . To
January 17, at 8 o'clock
idence, No. 46 West 93 an
ment at Daubury. Concave
tra in leaving Grand Collin“
d morning at 9 o'c‘loc
services will be held. in th
Wooster cemetery.
m
waursowposii‘io to
oral housework; Apply a
South . Norwalk. '
To LET-3 ROOMS. 82‘ Ni)
Main street: 4 rooms, Co a
Turnpike: also 2 stores; Ron
Apply McNamara, 82 Not
street. South Norwalk.
To LET~FIRST FLOO
and one attic room. No. 1
street. Apply to F. H. Rowa
lor avenue. South Norwalk.
TO LET—Tun COAL YARD
business at Rowayton will‘bsi
on loose. on and after Feb; fill:
lparticulars apply H. Pepper,
Norwalk.
Tohi'Erlui'fisrmfifcion p
i
l
, $8; houses and building lot
i Easy payments; second iloo
A Woodward.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE~N0. 8 SIAM
mange, a. cylinder stove, and?
: wardrobe. All in good condltlo
. ply F. H. Rowan. 20 Taylor a it
FOR SALE—“A PARTY Ll
town offers their entire bousph
niture at a bargain. Must‘be' ‘
fore Saturday. at the latest.
{10. 9 Raymond street. South N,
1can. .
“WW—W
FOR 8ALE~THE CIGAR 3
No. 2 Mahnckemo block. .
1 chance to go into business. on
capital. For further peril
quire at the office of th.
Cigar Company." ‘ .
lNDlCTMENT or seamen [RU
MADRID. January l'lw'l‘he Ll
today publishes a vigorous indictm
tion is less hopeful an
regarding the future. e adds:
"The budget has not been discu or
the treasury debt is unpaid. we stil
owe the bank over a thousand ,mlllio
peeetas, agi‘iculturnl wealth has no
increased and fanaticism is spreading
in consequence of the support the g _
crnmcnt has given the church. Mile
‘is attacking democratic instltu
and the sacred rights of man.”
government constitutes the best fried.
of Carllsm. All dynastic xovernme‘n
are powerless to break the chain be
tween King and pope." ' '
in conclusion. Senor Ply Mar
says it is futile to expect the blighted
improvement in the outlook. V
FIRE. IN ST. LOUIS. -
persons were seriously injured toll, ‘_
and thirty-five others slightly .hu '
a fire which destroyed the ‘Stewar at
tel. Forty guests lost their clothl'fl
us the flames had gained such best!
way that all escape by :-the window
was cut off. S. W. Carr and I). B pit
master bridge builders of the W "
Railroad system, who were th
seriously hurt. were burned abo lath
face. hands and feet. The others ‘
cclved their injuries while “dump
from the windows. None wll
The financial loss was small.
LONDON. January Flu-A muss“;
al murder was committed this ,
noon on a train of the London
'Elouthwcstorn Railroad. The in ‘
who is said to be an American.
ed the car occupied by Mrs. K it
Southampton and W. Pearson.»
cheater. at East Leigh, When u
i-lurbiton the man drew ii
billing Pearson and woundln_'
King in the cheek. He then
pockets of Pearson. The" ,
jumped out of the train at V i
but was pursued and raptor ‘
police thus far decline '
man's name.
' autopsy on HALL AN n
GILL. ‘
BOSTON. January l‘ffilfod "ll
'aniinur Draper today hold. _
. upon tile bodies of lild
Arthur Puttinglll when “
in a room on Dwight s
oftorncoii. The hiltop
death in such canon”
ism. At first it wasthvnit
case of murder undauldldo
. t . WW
Paomunm’ mgr" it
. 4 0M
nan'rroltmlanuu
Fairneid. flfchree
Norwalk Chronicler